The Oregon mist., September 21, 1900, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
SEPTEMBER 21, WOO.
flohool books, aupnlioa, etc., at Col'
una A uraya.
Tlio public achool will open here next
juonuay morning.
Rchool supplies of all kinds at the Ht,
Helena pharmacy.
Mr. and Mm. T.O. Watta, of Iteubon,
were in una cuy on mommy,
Mayor Pomoroy , of Rain lor, la now en
jiloyoii on the dredger Portland.
Twin Bom wore born to Mr. and Mm.
A. Koblnaon on Thursday of hist week.
Attorney W. II. Oonyorii, of Clutiika-
ma, waa in trio uounty Heat mm riday.
Attorney J. W. Pay waa attending to
business matters in Portland lust Friday,
Goorgo Parker, of Pittsburg, was In
town a day or two the latter part of lust
W8BK.
11 i n..... .ir.. ..i.:i.t..
of Hon I ton, wore pnaaonger for Portland
Monday.
Mm. A. Bnlmanno and daughter, of
1'oriiHiia, visited reautivas in tbis city
it nuay.
Attorney T. J. Clceton ,of Portland, wni
In this city attending to legal matters
lait (Saturday.
Mr. E. Hawkins and ion. Fred, of
Warren, were among the .County Scat
visitors lout hatuniuy.
Rev. Mr. rbllbrook will preach next
Riiuday at Deer Island at 11 a. tu. and at
Canaan acnooi nouse ai p. m.
Ooo. Foster, Jr., of Ooble, itarteI on
Monday for an extended visit in Illinois
Ho expects to bo ahuont about tlx week
Mr. and Mr. Jacob Jtroue and children
returned to Rainier Tuesday after a
campingout vacation of about four woeki
in tine vicinuy.
The Wclnhard and filar brewing couv
tiauii'H. of Porllund. hnvo each pur
chased 200 doitcn frog. They evidently
want tliom lor nopa.
Mr. W. 1). Huoll, of Portland, wna In
thin city last Friday evening, en route
for hi homestoud, in the vicinity of
J'lttaburg, wlicre no roinaiued a lew
daya.
Mrs. Mary A. Rtitzel, of Portland, waa
in tin city tne latter part oi mm wti
having aoine legal documents recorded,
Mra. Rtltnol haa buooine the owner of
ome Columbia County real estate.
Tlio horse canning establishment at
Llunton haa gone out of busineHa. The
proprietor claim that foreign discrimi
nation Agaiuitt their product boa rend
ered their enterprise unprolltitblu, bence
the cloeo down.
The work of repairing the Rock Creek
bridge at Vomonia, under the direction
of CoiiiuilHHloner Cage, ia jirogroiwing
in a satisfactory manner. The timber
re all ready to bo placed and the frame
will be ready for covering in a abort
time.
At the St. Helena Pharmacy can be
found a complete line of school boohs.
(School supplies in endless verioty to
select froui. Poncila, pens, pen holders,
elates, copy book, slate epongea and
numerous articles lor school room use.
A coiupleto Hue of seatch tablets.
We have a large nasortmout of gro
ceries, hardware, dry goods, clothing,
Rhoea, leather and leather goods, feed,
flour, notions, etc., which we are sell
ing or trading for hay, grain, potatoes,
onions, poultry, eggs, honey, in fact,
almost anything that ia saleable, Col
lins & Or ay, Ht. Helens, merchants.
The Docrnbeehor mill at Rainier,
which waa recently set up, baa 800,000
feet of furniture lumlier on hand at pres
ent. This represent the season's cut.
In a short time the mill will begin work
on a drive of logs which waa brought
down from the Cowliu River. This
lumlier Is for tlio Doerubecher furniture
factory of Portland.
Mr. C. A. Himpel enriched the
County a few dnya aineo to the amount
of 1121.26 for tines for the year IttiiS.
Slowly but aurely the County ia collect
ing in the taxes unpaid during the hard
times period. The matter ol back taxes
will eventually be ull straightened out,
when both the County and the Individ-'
ual will be better off.
Miss Rose Karth, of Valley, waa in
town a day or two this week rcciving
medical treatment. Two weeka ago she
sustained a aevere cut by an axe on the
knuckle joint of her left thumb, nearly
severing the member. The wound
healed rapidly and about the only Injury
that will i ou It may bo a still" joint, be
sides a brief period of inconvenience and
a little temporary aull'ering.
Judge McHride and Mr. George Mer-"
rill, of Deer Island, returned last Satur
day from a four week'a outing In the vi
cinity of the headwater of Lewie River.
They were twenty-fivo miloa above the
extreme upper settlement on Lewis
River, and report fish plentiful and
aconery grand. These gentlemen are
frequent vinitora to that part of the
country and rolato many incidents of
interest.
1 The new ateamer Joseph Kellogg la
made fast to her wharf at Portland re
ceiving the finishing touches to make
her ready to go Into commission. The
now boat ia In appearance very similar
to the old boat, otherwise than that she
ia much larger In every respect, a very
necessary condition owing to the largely
increased traffic of the Cowlita River
country. The new boat will be ready to
go on the run in a few daya.
The County Poard of Equalization,
composed of tiie County Judge, County
Clerk and County Assessor, will meet in
this city on Monday, the first day of
October, to equalise ttie assessment for
11MX). No doubt there are aome persons
in the County who think their assess
ment ia not high enough. If there are
any audi persons they can have the thing
nut right by calling on the Board, which,
no doubt, will be most happy to acconi
uiiodato them.
A few relatives gathered at the home
of Mr. aitn Mra. J. O. Watts, in this
city, lasMonday and assisted that gen
tleiuunand lady In celebrating the
tenth Anniversary of their wedding.
Abouta dozen guests were present, and
in thtf assembly was represented four
generations. Rotli of Mr. Watts' grand
mothers were present. The time was
spent In feasting, conversation and
mueic. Bovoral prosonta appropriate to
the occasion the tin wedding were
received by the host and hostess.
Mr. J. M. Tavne nnd Mr. Lyman
Morrill, of Peer Island, aro doing devel
opment work on a quarts prospect TO
centlv discovered in the hills back of
Mr. Payne's plnco. It is said Hint the
qtiartr. indicates considerable value
where the lodge is properly developed,
and this work Is going on slowly but
steadily. There soenis to be all kinds of
mineral wr-ntlh deposited in the hills of
Columbia Cotintv, and when the proper
stage ot development is attained, winch
circumstances would seem to warrant,
the cotnmerclul importance of this Sec
tion will be greatly enhanced.
Two young men of the Eust Hide have
returned from an outing at Mist, in the
Nehmlem country, whero they spent
several days. They found that district
a wnu country, lull of deer and bear,
Half a mile from whore they wore
wimpou me country is so wild ana me
uiiiuer so neavy mat it la almost im
possible to get through. In this dense
aoiltiiilo the deor have increased ri'lly,
and the people living In the vicinity of
Mint say that there are many fold more
uwir incro now man a lew yeara ago.
Their Isolated and Inaccessible sltuution
allords the deer protection from annihi
Intlon bv hunters, and they have con
tinned to Increase. To kill them with
out dogs Is impossible, as the hunter
rarely ever catches a glimpse of them
in mo mien iiinuor. aitliougn lie can
hear them nluinro through the brush.
With trained dogs there are places
where deer can be casilv killed. Ho far
the farmers dojiend largely on their.
stocK. Ji lion t every tanner wno has
stock in the neighborhood ia for Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt, a fact that was
ascertained by careful Innulrv. When
asked why they favored the election of
McKinley, one farmer remarked : "Do
you see that bunch of cows over there?
Wall, four years ago 1 could not get $100
for the whole band, but thoy are worth
now over law. -fsunuay uregontan.
Walnha Konkle. the 14-vear-old son
of Charley Konkle, was drowned in the
Willamette river at tne lootol jelTerson
street, Portland, last Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Ho was walking on
two narrow planks under tho wharf
when the planks parted, causing him to
stuuinie ana mil into tne water, twen
tieth Phillipf, aged 10 yeara, and several
other boys about the same aire, wit
nessed the accident, but were nnable to
aia meir companion, wno couiu swim
but little, and thov finally ran for assist
ance. Several men responded, but
when they readied the place the untort-
unuto uoy was no more to do Been, nav
lng gone down for the last time. There
are aome snaau in the river where
Walpha full in and it it thought he
struck one of these and waa lujurea,
thin prevent I nit him from helping him
self as much as he might otherwise have
aone. xne oner Doys say mat ue uiu
not seem to strutnrle much in the water.
The lxy resided with his mother and
stepfather, Ueorgo Stoddard. The body
was recovered and taken to Oregon City
lor mirial luoedny.
Aliont eiirht vears aeo Thoa. If.
Tongue, Jr.. aon of Congressman Tongue,
shot himself in the leg while playing
with a pistol. Tommy waa then a lad
of only 12 yeara of age. The bullet was
not found at that lime, ino wouna
healed and no Inconvenience was exper
ienced till a few months ago when his
leg liegan to trouble him so seriously as
to give him alarm for the safety of the
knee joint. Last week ho went to Port
land and hod his leg examined by
means of the X-rav. Without dilliculty
the pellet of lead waa located and
marked. On Tuesday last Pr. F. A.
Ilailev, family physician went to the
city and assisted Pr. Panton to remove
the bullet. It was louml wnero located,
imbedded In the lower end of the thigh
bone and waa successfully removed after
the bone that bound it had been clipped
away. It aeems that in entering the
bone tho last lorce oi the snot was ex
pended in oxpanding the lead so that it
waa wedged in tight. That ia probably
the reason why it waa not found when
the probe waa first used. The patient
is making a good recovery. Ilillaboro
independent.
Sidney Doll, who had hoDOd ere this
date to he made rich by a few water
front lots in Astoria, has addressed an
appeal to the business men and prop
erty holders of Astoria, in which lie
says Portland and Astoria are doomed
to decay on account of a conspiracy on
the part of the Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad and tho transcontinental
lines. In the next five years be says
Beattlo wilt become a city of a quarter
of a million, with Portland and Astoria
humped up lazily on the banks oi me
Willamette and Columbia. If Mr. Pell
could get posesaion of the Oregonian
and take Mr. Hammond's place in the
A. A C. R. It., he would rearrange the
distributing and business centers all
over the 1'acinc Coast. Rut when a
man can't ante he can "rubber:" Pell
us a "rubber" is a howling success.
iiwaco journal.
Comparatively few persona realize
what an enormous business dairying
has come to be in tho United-States.
In this industry, as in so many others,
tula country beats the world. There
aro over seventeen million cowa giving
milk in the United Utates, and it takes
an army of over three honored thous
and men working from ten to twelve
hours daily to milk them. The aggregate
valuo of the produce of these dairy cows
exceeds 500,000,000 a year. They "pro
duce nearly a billion and a half pounds
ot butter, three hundred thousand
pounds of cheese and over two billion
gallons of milk yearly, for the Yankee
cow is a good cow, an industrious cow,
and works all the year round. Tilla
mook Headlight.
State School Superintendent Aoker
man has submitted hia annual report ot
of the financial condition of this State
by Countios. During the year ending
July 1st, the report shows the finances
of the schools of this County to have
been aa follows: The funds in the
hands of District Clerks at the begin
ning of the achool year, $074.74 j amount
raised during tho year by district taxes,
$308.53; amount received from County
school tax, $8070.51; amount received
from citato achool fund, $4058.07 ; amount
raised by rate bills, $110.35; miscellan
eous receipts, $1125.71 ; total receipts,
$17,054.61. The disbursements were:
Paid for teachers' salaries, $12,62168;
for building school houses, $1,0:13.25;
total disbursements, $10,08:1.83 ; balance
oil hand at end of the year, $U70.O8.
Mr. A. II . Tarboll, of Yankton, was
In Portland Monday looking after tho
machinery for his mill. The machinery
was expected to arrive, from the East
several days ago, but Some delay oc
curred. The frame of the mill is up and
the foundation for the machinery is
rcadv. The location of the mill ia at
the Junction of Baur Creek nnd Rennett
Creek, on the old Pope place. The ca
pacity of the mill will bo 20 000 feet
per day, the engine being flft.y-horso
power capacity. The establishment of
the mill at that point, if it is made a
successful enterprise, which there seems
little room for doubt hut what it will.he,
will furnish a market for much of tho
timber in that vicinity, which is con
siderable in extent and tl rat-class in
quality.
How can our citizens expect a city or
mnntv to nrotmnr if thov will persist In
trading in other places nnd sending Kast
lor snoiltly . clottiing, patens inouieuieo
and merchandise? It takes a long time
to educate some pooplo that when every
thing is takon into consideration, espe
iallv the freieht chnreea. they pay con
siderably more for goods than what they
could biiv a better article for from the
homo merchants. Perhaps a buiBness
men's nrotectivo loatriie wouiu Do a goou
thing for this city. Let every one patro
nize our Home meronanta us mucn n
possible, not forgetting the Headlight,
the best-home newspaper. Tillamook
Headlight.
NOTIM I'llOM VEHNONIA.
- f loy Mills was home over the Bab
bath. He Is still at work in Washington.
Grandma Eastlick waa moved to Mra.
Prank Rakor'a Monday, where she will
make her home for the wintor, -
T, J, Uhlman, who for the past four
months, haa been in business with F. A.
Killgitt,.with his family, moved back to
Portland last week.
Mrs. Thou. Tucker and childreuand
Mr. and Mra. Frank Tracy retnrned
from hoppicking Friday night. They
did well financially while out.
O. B. Malmston went over the moun
tains Monday to St. Helens, thence to
Portland on business and well, we
shall see for what elso on hia return,
C. B. McNutt went out to Portland
last Friday on business, returning the
nrst oi this week, lie made the trip in
a wagon, taking out Mr. Uhlman and
mraiiy.
Bert Roberta, aon of Chaa. Roberta,
who recently moved on the Matthewa
ranch, aucceoued In killing a bear one
nay last woek. rretty good lor a ten
derfoot. ,
Uncle Joe Coulter and Jim Adams
wont up into the mountains near Hun
ker Hill last Thursday, returning: Hun'
day, for a hunt. We did not learn what
luck they had.
Mra. A. II. T. W. Holbrook, nee
Pcssie Wilson, of Portland, ia visiting
uer lamer ana momer, Mr. ana Airs.
Win. Wilson. This la her first trip
home since her marriage early last
spring.
Will Palmer waa home last Wednes
day and Thursday. He did not go bop
picking as he intended. He started,
got as fur as Forest Grove, struck a job
with a hay press tiiere, and is atill hold
ing it uowu.
Jim Adams finished up all hia
threshing jobs Tuesday of last week.
We believe about all the threshing in
the Valley is done now. Grain yielded
very poorly indeed, not over one-third
of what was expected.
Mrs. Louis Soigert, who had a stroke
oi paralysis of the left slue of the body
over a year ago, aince which time she
lias been almost helpless, is now hewn'
lng to walk a little by the aid of a
crutch, but still has no use ot the hand.
J. L. Young, E. A. Bhannahan, Sam
uel Mowe. B. Sesseman. Alex Sword
and J. G. Pringle, with Commissioner
Case as director, are the band that are
making the woods near Pittsburg ring
witn tne music oi axe, saw ana aciz.
Setting out timbers for the new bridge.
, pretty good array of talent.
Mr. and Mra. E. M. Dow left the first
of the week for an extended visit near
Pallas. Polk County, and Santiam. Linn
County, eoine overland in a lieht wagon.
They tiavo a daughter living near the
latter place, their former borne, we
bespeak for them an enjoyable time
witn old friends and neighbors and a
return refreshed and invigorated by the
vacation and rest.
Thos. Tucker, who waa burned out
recently, began hauling lumber from
Smith Thomas' mill this week to re
build hia house. Mr. Tucker not only
lost his house and contents, and winter
supplies of flour and groceries, but had
two year'a wood- cut and stored in the
cellars, and also a lot of lumber, all of
which went up in the conflagration.
He says he has lost the accumulations
of twenty years, but is quite cheerful
about it, and says, "When a fellow has
got nothing, he must get out and hus
tle," and that's what he is doing.
Two timber cruisers for a Portland
firm have been in the woods down the
river, near Pittsburg, the past two
weeks, and are cruising near this place
this week. Three gentlemen from
Clatskanie passed through here Monday,
going to look at some timber lands at
the headwaters of Rock Creek, also, we
learn that the Michigan Milling Com
pany, who are operating somewhere on
the Lower Nehnlem, are contemplating
the bnilding of a short logging railroad
from Mist out to Rock Creek, so as to
;ot a lot of cedar to the river. So Ite
lalem timber lands are attracting a
small amount of attention still, but it
may be b. t. b. s. m. and end in noth
ing again. Meyer mind, the time will
come when our timber will be marketed
and at good prices, too. These hills are
tun ot tne very cnoioeat nr ana ceuar
trees and on Eaet Fork we have the coal,
and if prospectors will got into it away
from the outcroppings, the coal will be
all right in quality. Why do not some
of our entorprising Columbia County
citizens take in that prize olfered by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce? We
believe the right kind of coal can be
found by going into Mother Earth deep
enough to get out the black diamonds
which have not seen the sun or felt the
air during countless seasons, but are
now ready to do used by man to mate
power to turn the wheels of industry.
REUBEN.
Win. Cramer visited the carnival in
Portland Friday.
G. C. Jaouish spent a few days in
Portland last week.
Miss Emma Hunter is visiting friends
in Portland this week.
O. B. Chadwlck has sold his place on
Kalama River to Win. Voight, lute of
Nebraska.
Frank Clark, our Road Supervisor,
has put in a new bridge near the Steh
mau place.
The fall term of school in Reuben
Pisirict will begin Monday, September
24th, with Miss E. M. Leland, of Port
laud, as teacher.
Miss Bingham closed her school at
Neer City Saturday evening by giving a
haxkut entertainment, which netted $56.
The proceeds will go toward purchasing
a bell for the achool. Miss ltingham
will teach in Multnomah County this
winter.
; You Need Not Hurry
To such special sales as others claim
to have. John Dollar's regular prices
on goods are lower than other stores'
special prices. Note in our windows a
variety of men's eolf shirts at 60 cents.
75 cents and $1.00. Latest paterns in
striped or checked worsted pants at
$2.nll, $a.ou ana so.uu; men s snoes, snuii
mil. viei kid. tun or black, genuine welt.
t'l fill and :;.t(): ladies' shoes In all
styles, $1.75, $1,60 and $3.00 r boys' wash
ing suits, 4U cents, uoya- goou wearing
lanta lor so cents, uur prices me aooui
!0 por cent cheaper than others, nnd we
do not try to hurry any one, as we are
it wavs satisfied to sen goons lor smaii
T .1.. Tl,
tnr, corner First and Yamhill, Portland.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
NEED OF COAL.
The Portland Telegram's Editorial
Mtatementa ltegardlng It.
The man or company of men who will
discover a large bed of good coal, fit for
commercial purposes in the vicinity of
me iower Columbia Kiver, and will
develop it. or demonstrate that it is
such, will not only deserve to make a
goou-sizeu tortune oat ol it, so that they
can live in comfort the rest of their
lives, but may also enjoy the conscious
ness of having done something that will
greatly benefit millions of people.
That there are large coal deposits In
the Mehalem region is well known, and
that thorough investigation would prove
that they are valuable is suspected.
But this must be by demonstrations and
testa that require considerable labor and
capital. A big coal field la one of Ore
gon's great needs, in spite of its vast
forests. If we haven't it, we shall have
w got aiong witnouc it. isut it should
not be concluded that it does not exist
until this portion of the State is thor
oughly prospected and the known coal
formations tested.
Not many years ago the State of Wash
ington was coalless, so far aa the reports
of the geological surveyors showed, but
now domestic steamers are being sup
plied with coal mined in that State, al
most in sight of salt water.
It aeema a little strange that with all
its wealth of other minerals, and its
advantages in other respects, nature
should have treated the Pacific Coast so
niggardly in the matter of coal; but
there are aome coal mines on the Coast
and it may reasonably be hoped that
others will be discovered. At least the
coal south of the Lower Columbia Kiver
ought to be fully investigated.
We need coal; it may be here; the
necessity now ia for somebody to go
and dig it ont and make it known that
it ia of a quality that will do for large
commercial purposes.
WARREN ITEMS.
Mr. Lars Rasmussen burned hia slash
ing one day last week.
Mr. A. H. Sheffield is down from Port
land visiting frienda and relatives.
Mr. H. Skinner, of Portland, ia the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Isbister.
Miss Lillie Beaver was in St. Helens
last Wednesday to have some dental
work done.
Mr. Will Slavens left for Rainier Wed
nesday morning of last week, where he
has gone to work.
Mr. X. F. Baker's new store ia pro
gressing very rapidly and will soon be
nearing completion.
Rev. M. J. Ballantyne, of St. Johns,
waa a Warren visitor Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Corn-cutting began at the Honeyman
farm last Tuesday morning, with a large
force of men employed.
School ia progressing fine under the
management of Prof. A Hard. Over fifty
pupns are now in attendance.
F, M. Hoyt and Edgar Drew hauled
some more lumber for the Evangelical
church from Yankton last Thursday.
Mm n P.li m rt r nrlti l.nn luinn ,A v..
uiq uuii ... .i , vi,v u a 1, ,1 J
busy all summer hauling wood, broke
up camp ana moved back home last week.
Mr. D. A. and Will Pattulo spent last
Sunday at the farm. Mr. Pattullo ia
expected down again to spend the reBt
of the week.
just completed a silo for Mr. Eli Lynch.
tie has the contract for building tbe silo
at the Pattulo farm.
Xfiaana Vaft anrl XmnA Cldtrntia iiunl
a week in Portland taking in the circus
and street carnival, returning Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Mojeska Butler, Mra. Cora Allen-
baugh and children returned from Day
ton, Or., where they have been for the
paBt lew weeka hoppicking. .
Mr. and Mra. William Sheffield, who
have been residing on the Noon place,
near the Slongh, for some time past, re
turned to warren last Saturday.
Mr. James A. Beegle met with quite
a serious accident oue day last week by
having his foot cut while slashing. At
last accounts he was getting along nicely.
Since threshing has become a thing of
the past for this year, corn-cutting
claims its share of the attention. Mr.
E. 11. Lynch will begin Wednesday
morning and will have quite a large
amount of corn. .
Sixty volumes of very choice books
have been purchased for the Bay View
school by Prof, D. C. Allard. This is
something that has been needed in the
school for a long time and will be very
much appreciated by the pupils.
Work on the new barn at the Pattullo
farm commenced last Monday morning.
Mr. Wm. Hilton, of Pendleton, arrived
Sunday afternoon, also four carpenters
from Portland came down Monday.
Mr. Seirks, of Scappoose, will also assist
in the work and they will soon have the
barn under construction.
Bears the
Signature
DEER ISLAND.
. Chiirchley's t Travis are still hauling
wood.
Mrs. Brown la visiting her parents at
HillBboro.
Edwin Merrill and family have gone
hoppicking.
Ed Barnes is back again from South
ern Oregon.
Nellie Payne is going to attend the
St.. Helens school.
H. Bumgardner and family have
moved to Kalama.
Lyman Merrill has sold bis place to
Mr. Quigley, of Clatskanie.
Eddie Laws waa up from Clatskanie
and took hia riding pony back with him.
Ed Enyart and family and Bruce En-
yart and family have moved to Goble.
Willis Bumgardner, of Columbia City,
haa moved on the Charlie Olson place.
A. A. Merrill has moved hia family to
Portland to take advantage of the
school facilities.
' George Morrill has a neat little resi
dence built about a quarter of a mile
above Deer island station.
Ross Envart'a smiling face was seen
down here a couple of weeks ago. Ross
runs a barber shop in fort land.
Mrs. Charlie Smith and son have gone
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mra. I.
Bumgardner, who reside in Salem.
Tbe Banry of Woman
Was grandly Bhowu by Mrs. John
Dow ling, of Butler, Pa., in a three years'
struggle with a malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and indigestion. All reme
dies failed to relieve her nntil she tried
Electrio Bitters. After taking it two
months, she wrote : "I am now wholly
cured and can eat nnything. It ia truly
a grand tonic for the whole system aa I
gamed in weight and feel mucli atronger
since using it." It aids digestion, cures
dvspepsia, improves appetite, gives new
life. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed, at
tho St. Helens Pharmacy.
Setting Hena In the Moon
"la there any difference whether hena
are aet in the light or dark of the moon 1
A neighbor aaya that eggs aet in the
liirhtotthe moon will hatch moat all
cockerels, while eggs set in the dark of
the moon will hatcn mostly an pniiets.
Says he has tried it many times, and
knows it to be so. Wiiat la yonr opin
ion?" These inquiries were sent by a
reader of the Tar Heel Poultrymen to
that journal, which replies: We know of
many people wno plant ail weir veget
ables and grain "in the moon" anil do
all their farming according to the changes
of the moon. In the light of the moon
they plant other things and do other
work. They kill hogs, cut timber, mate
atock, etc., according to the "signs of the
moon." One good old lady we knew
used to make her yeast in the light of
the moon, and would never make it any
other time. It ia strange what hold these
old superstitions have on many people.
The moon has nothing whatever to do
with setting hens or planting vegetables
or grain. We have experimented with
vegetables in this connection, ana Know
that there Is nothing at all in planting
"in the moon." It is the veriest non
sense, and has been so proved by intelli
gent farmers. The idea that the sex of
chickens In eggs under the hen is influ
enced in any way by tbe phases of the
moon ia simply ridiculous, aa wen aa im
possible. The best time to set bens ia
when you have the egga and the willing
hena to put them under, without any re
ference whatever to the moon.
Endnred. Death's Aarenles.
Only a roaring fire enabled J. M.
Garrettson, of San Antonio, Texas., to
lie down when attacked by asthma,
from which he Buffered for yeara. He
writes his misery was often so great
that it seemed he endured the agonies
of death ; but Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvelous medicine is the only
known cure for asthma as well as con
sumption, coughs and colds, and all
throat, chest and long troubles. Price
60 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Letter List.
Letters for the following Demons re
mained uncalled for at the St. Helens
Eistoffice on September 1st: David
arly, 1 ; D. McMilian, 1 ; Duncan Mc
MallIn,l;Mrs.O. Ray, 1.
W TV T)il1ar1 MtllTOAd thi waaV from
hunting trib severing a period of sev
eral weeka in the mountains of Idado
and Montana.
Bishop Morris will conduct services in
the Episcopal church in this city next
Sunday. Everyone invited to attend.
There are 118,00t) Pennsylvania coal
miners out on a strike. The difficulties
are expected to soon be adjusted, when
the men expect to return to their labors.
A blood-curdling tragedy occurred
near Sumpter Wedneaday. Fred Kane,
in a moment of jealousy, ahot and killed
his wife and young daughter, then
burned the cabin and girl's remains.
He completed the job by committing
suicide.
Collins & Gray every time for what
you want.
Judge Doan and his grandson were up
from Rainier, Wednesday.
Mr. M. C. Gray's mother is visiting in
thia city.
Mra. J. S. Cloninger, of Kalama,
waa in the city a few daya this week.
Tell lfanr Sister.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver -and bowels.
Kan s u lover jtooi xea acta airectiy on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price 25 cts.
and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
A Powder Mill Exptoalsm
Bemovea everything in sight; aodo
drastio mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dynam
ite your body when Dr. King's New
Life Fills do the work so easily and per
fectly. Cures headache, constipation.
Onlv 25 centa at the St. Helens Phar
macy.
OABTORXA.
Beantta Iltt Kind Vm Haw Always Bougtt
New Firm!
New Goodsl
N1
o resort in the city of St. Hel
ena is near as popular as the
flAHQDET.
Onlv the verv best brands of im
ported and domestic fine wines,
liquors and cigars kept in stock.
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY '
WEINKARD'S BEER.
Pool and card tables for tbe en
tertainment of patrons.
EUGENE WHITNEY, Prop.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leavaa Portland on Tuesday, Thursday and 8at-
uraar s . m. lor
St. Htltnt, Kalama, Carroll'i Point, Rainitr
. and Klso,
Arriving at Portland Holiday, Viei
nesdny ami Friday at i p. m.
Whsrt foot of Salmon St H. HOLM At), Agent
COLLINS & GRAY 1
Carry the largest atock and greatest Variety of general merchandise of any
firm in Columbia connty, where the wants of the farmer, the
logger, mechanic, business man and laborer can
be supplied. Their stock consists of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cnttlery,'
blankets, oil clothing, feed, Hour, garden seeds, orchard gross,
garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc. etc.
LOGGERS' AND W00DSMENS' TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
8TEAMER
If You will "Give Them a Trial They will Convince You
that what is Said in this Advertisement is
THE TRUTH
Our Large Stock of
DRY GOODSjlGROCERIES
Consists of the-Highest Standard of Quality,
which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices.
RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
....BOOTS AND SHOES.... "
- ' . I I II BBggg-BBBEBBgBt
DART & MUCKLE,
POPULAR DEALERS.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
1 THE NEW YORK STOKE 5
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
I -Clothing I
j Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. i
E: Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
iUiUiUiUiuiiUiiiiuiuiUiuiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiun;
St. Helens Pharmacy
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
Drugs, Chemicals
AND
..PATENT MEDICINES...,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ... .
Preecriotions carefullv and accurately compounded at any hour of tbe
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS, CLEVELAND
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. 5 COTTAGE COLORS.
y .......
-J -W3Ja"S?588w
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON
ON i
FOll PORTLAND, DAILY. f4
"America" f J
M
Willamett Slough Route
Leave St. Helens. . .. 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
Leave Portland ..... 2 :S0 P M
Arrive at St. Helena. 8:00 P M
FARE IS CENTS.
li
Will Carrr Knlliinf hn Pubuii.
la gi-ra and Kast Freight.
W JA9IEN GOOD, IQa.ler. bt
Ifc-dftfcA A i iftr Jk A. A JiM
The Weekly Oregonian
12 paces a week
43j col u mm '
.
CONTAINS
IS :
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and
incidents.
Storiea of love and adventure by well
known authors.
Brilliant illustration by newspaper artists
Interesting sketclies and literature for
boya and gins.
Fashion articlca and illustrations tor
women.
g OUR CLUBBING OFFER
u '. . '
fc We have perfected arrangemonts whereby we are enabled to ftir
SZ nish The Weekly Oretfonian in connection with Tub Mint for
5 only Two Dollars. The price of The Oregonian alone ia ,1.50.
THE OREGON MISTS?
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3